Lambeth Palace: Residence of Archbishop of Canterbury About Lambeth Palace: Residence of Archbishop of Canterbury Lambeth Palace is more popularly known as the official residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury. It has been used as the official residence of the Archbishop since the 13th century. The Palace is situated in London in North Lambeth on the south bank of the Thames River. Lambeth Palace is near the Palace of Westminster. Many events of charitable nature are organised in the Lambeth Palace. The Lambeth Palace library keeps the records of the documents relating to the Church of England. This library is the principal library founded sometime in the year 1610. The library is established within the premises of the Palace. Official papers of the Archbishop of Canterbury are kept in the library. The library is open to public four days a week, that is, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 10.00am-5.00pm and on Thursday from 10.00am-7.30pm. Touring Lambeth Palace Guided tours of the Lambeth Palace are arranged for the public to visit certain areas of the palace.

The admission fees for adults is £10 and admission of children below the age of 17 years is free. Lambeth Palace also has a garden. This garden has been known to be private since the 12th century. Other interesting aspect of the palace is the Morton’s Tower. This tower has a red brick Tudor gatehouse which leads to the entrance of the present day Lambeth building. The palace also houses a Chapel. However, this Chapel is a private chapel. Another interesting part of the palace building is the Guard’s Room. It is believed that the said room assumed a significant importance during the 14th, 15th and 16th century. Atrium and the Crypt Chapel are also a part of the Lambeth Palace. Atrium is a roofed courtyard which was re-opened a few years back. It is the Atrium that links the main building to the Chapel and the Crypt Chapel. It is believed that it the Crypt chapel is the oldest part of the palace. Tube Stations near Lambeth Palace 1.

Waterloo Tube Station Genealogy Projects: archbishop_William_Juxon Lambeth Palace, London, England Lambeth Palace, London, England Lambeth Palace is the official London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury in England, in north Lambeth, on the south bank of the River Thames, 400 m[1] south-east of the Palace of Westminster which has the Houses of Parliament on the opposite bank. The building – originally called the Manor of Lambeth or Lambeth House – has been the London r... Tags: Lambeth Palace | building, London, United Kingdom | Britannica.com Lambeth Palace Lambeth Palace, formerly Lambeth House , , official London residence of the Anglican archbishop of Canterbury and until 1978 the site of the Lambeth Conference , an episcopal assembly that is called about once every 10 years (the conference now meets at Canterbury). Gatehouse of Lambeth Palace, London. C. Ford About 1200 the first sections of the palace were built. The Lollards’ Tower, a former water tower, dates to the 1430s, and the fine Tudor gatehouse was completed by the early 16th century.

Many of the buildings, including the residence proper, the 14th-century Guard Room, and the church of St. Mary-at-Lambeth (now a garden museum), were built or restored in the 19th century. The palace was a focal point for protests in the Middle Ages and later; in 1381 it was sacked during the Peasants’ Revolt . Air raids wrought damage on the complex during World War II , and extensive repairs were carried out afterward, with some sections being nearly completely redesigned. Stretching out to the northeast of the palace are the public grounds of Archbishop’s Park. Learn More in these related articles: London (national capital, United Kingdom) city, capital of the United Kingdom. It is among the oldest of the world’s great cities—its history spanning nearly two millennia—and one of the most cosmopolitan. By far Britain’s largest metropolis, it is also the country’s economic, transportation, and cultural... archbishop of Canterbury in the Church of England, the primate of all England and archbishop of the ecclesiastical province of Canterbury, which approximately includes the area of England south of the former counties of Cheshire and Yorkshire.

In addition to a palace in Canterbury, the archbishop has a seat at Lambeth... Lambeth Conference any of the periodic gatherings of bishops of the Anglican Communion held initially (1867–1968) at Lambeth Palace (the London house of the archbishop of Canterbury) and, since 1978, at Canterbury, Eng. They are important as a means of expressing united Anglican opinion, but the Anglican... 1 Reference found in Britannica Articles Assorted Reference layout of Lambeth (in Lambeth ) External Links Corrections? Updates? Help us improve this article! Contact our editors with your feedback. MEDIA FOR: You have successfully emailed this. Error when sending the email. Try again later. Edit Mode Submit Tips For Editing We welcome suggested improvements to any of our articles. You can make it easier for us to review and, hopefully, publish your contribution by keeping a few points in mind. Encyclopædia Britannica articles are written in a neutral objective tone for a general audience. You may find it helpful to search within the site to see how similar or related subjects are covered. Any text you add should be original, not copied from other sources.

At the bottom of the article, feel free to list any sources that support your changes, so that we can fully understand their context. (Internet URLs are the best.) Your contribution may be further edited by our staff, and its publication is subject to our final approval. Unfortunately, our editorial approach may not be able to accommodate all contributions. Submit Thank You for Your Contribution! Our editors will review what you've submitted, and if it meets our criteria, we'll add it to the article. Please note that our editors may make some formatting changes or correct spelling or grammatical errors, and may also contact you if any clarifications are needed. Uh Oh There was a problem with your submission. Please try again later. Close Date Published: October 15, 2008 URL: Access Date: January 17, 2017 Share Archbishops of Canterbury Archbishops of Canterbury By Ben Johnson | Comments In the Christian church, an archbishop is a bishop of superior rank who has authority over other bishops in an ecclesiastic province or area.

The Church of England is presided over by two archbishops: the archbishop of Canterbury, who is 'primate of All England', and the archbishop of York, who is 'primate of England'. In the time of St. Augustine, around the 5th century it was intended that England would be divided into two provinces with two archbishops, one at London and one at York . Canterbury gained supremacy just prior to the Reformation in the 16th century, when it exercised the powers of papal legate throughout England. It is the Archbishop of Canterbury who has the privilege of crowning the kings and queens of England and ranks immediately after the princes of royal blood. The Archbishop's official residence is at Lambeth Palace, London, and second residence at the Old Palace, Canterbury. The first Archbishop of Canterbury was Augustine. Originally prior to the Benedictine monastery of St. Andrew in Rome, he was sent to England by Pope Gregory I with the mission to convert the natives to Roman Christianity. Landing in Ebbesfleet, Kent in 597 Augustine quickly converted his first native when he baptized Ethelbert, King of Kent along with many of his subjects.

He was consecrated Bishop of the English at Arles that same year and appointed archbishop in 601, establishing his seat at Canterbury. In 603 he attempted unsuccessfully to unite the Roman and native Celtic churches at a conference on the Severn. The following list traces the Archbishops from the time of Augustine through the Reformation, up to the present day. Their influence on the history of England and the English people is apparent for all to see. Archbishops of Canterbury 604 Laurentius. Nominated by St. Augustine as his successor. Had a rocky ride when King Ethelbert of Kent was succeeded by his pagan son Eadbald. Remaining calm Laurentius eventually converted Eadbald to Christianity, thus preserving the Roman mission in England. 627 Honorius. The last of the group of Roman missionaries who had accompanied St. Augustine to England. 668 Theodore (of Tarsus). The Greek theologian was already in his sixties when he was sent to England by Pope Vitalian to assume the role of archbishop. Despite his age he went on to reorganise the English Church creating the diocesan structure, uniting for the first time the people of England.

693 Berhtwald. The first archbishop of English birth. Worked with King Wihtred of Kent to develop the laws of the land. Cuthbert. Established England as an important base from which Anglo-Saxon missionaries were despatched abroad. 765 Jaenberht. Backed the wrong horse in the King of Kent against King Offa of Mercia. He saw the importance of Canterbury reduce as power shifted to Offa's cathedral in Lichfield. 793 Ethelheard, St. Originally chosen by King Offa of Mercia, to make Lichfield into the premier archbishopric in England. Ethelheard appears to have messed things up a little in the politics of the day, and unwittingly succeeded in reinstating Canterbury's traditional superiority. 805 Wulfred. As with his predecessors Wulfred's rule was frequently disrupted by disputes with the kings of Mercia and was at one stage exiled by King Cenwulf. 833 Ceolnoth. Maintained Canterbury's superiority within the Church of England by forming close relationships with the rising power of the Kings of Wessex, and abandoning the pro-Mercian policies of Feologeld.

890 Plegmund. Appointed Archbishop by Alfred the Great. Plegmund played an influential role in the reigns of both Alfred and Edward the Elder. He was involved in early efforts to convert the Danelaw to Christianity. 942 Oda. Oda's career serves to demonstrate the integration of Scandinavians into English society. The son of a pagan who came to England with the Viking 'Great Army', Oda organised the reintroduction of a bishopric into the Scandinavian settlements of East Anglia. 960 Dunstan. He was originally Abbot of Glastonbury from 945, and made it a centre of learning. He was King Edred's chief advisor and virtually became the kingdom's ruler. Following the death of Edred in 955, his nephew King Edwy drove Dunstan into exile for refusing to authorize his proposed marriage with Ælfgifu. After Edwy's death in 959, Dunstan became Archbishop of Canterbury from 960. He is said to have pulled the devil's nose with a pair of tongs. His feast day is 19th May. 990 Sigeric.

In the reign of Ethelred II the Unready, Sigeric was promoted from humble monk to the top job of archbishop. He is associated with the policy of paying Danegeld in an attempt to buy off Scandanavian attacks. 1005 Alphege. In 1012, he was captured by the Danes who had invaded Kent, and was held at Greenwich. He refused to pay his own ransom, and, during a drunken feast at which the Danes threw left-over bones and skulls at Alphege, he was murdered by a Dane whom he had converted to Christianity earlier in the day., The Danish leader, Thorkill, was disgusted by the murder and changed sides, bringing 45 ships to Æthelred 's service. In 1033, Canute moved Alphege's bones from St Paul's Cathedral to Canterbury Cathedral. 1020 Ethelnoth. One of the most distinguished of the Anglo-Saxon archbishops. The first monk of the Canterbury monastery to be elected archbishop. 1051 Robert of Jumieges.

One of a small number of Normans who came to England with Edward the Confessor in 1041. His scheming and elevation to archbishop fuelled a civil war between Edward and Earl Godwine of Wessex. Robert was also the ambassador who promised the succession to Duke William (The Conqueror) of Normandy. 1052 Stigand. Became archbishop after the expulsion of Robert of Jumieges, as such he was never recognised by the church in Rome. A worldly and very wealthy man he was at first accepted by William I The Conqueror, but in 1070 was deposed by Papal Legate. 1070 Lanfranc. A native of Italy, he left home around 1030 to pursue his studies in France. He was responsible for presenting the case to the Pope for William of Normandy's claim to the English crown. It was William I The Conqueror who appointed him archbishop in 1070. Lanfranc was responsible for reforming and reorganising the English Church and rebuilt the Cathedral on the model of St Stephen's in Caen where he had previously been Abbot.

1093 Anselm. Another Italian who had left home in search of better things and had found Lefranc as Prior at the Norman Abbey of Bec. He followed in Lefranc's footsteps first as Prior and then as Archbishop. His strongly held views on the Church-State relationship would greatly influence Thomas a Becket and continue to rumble on for centuries ensuring a greater control of the Church from Rome. 1139 Theobald. Yet another monk from the Norman Abbey of Bec. He was created Archbishop by Stephen. The relationship between the King and Archbishop strained over the years culminating in Theobald refusing to crown Stephen's son Eustace. He drew Thomas a Becket into his service Thomas a Becket . Worked as a banker's clerk before entering the service of Archbishop Theobald of Canterbury in 1145. He was a close friend of Henry II and was Chancellor from 1152 until 1162, when he was elected archbishop. He then changed his allegiance to the church, alienating Henry.

In 1164, he opposed Henry's attempt to control the relations between church and state – preferring the clergy to be judged by the church and not by the state – and fled to France. There was a reconciliation between Henry and Becket and he returned in 1170, but the reconciliation soon broke down. After an outburst from the king, four knights – probably misunderstanding Henry's instructions – murdered Becket in front of the altar of Canterbury Cathedral on 29th December 1170. He was canonised – as St Thomas Becket – in 1172, and his shrine became the most popular destination of pilgrimage in England until the Reformation. His feast day is 29th December. 1184 Baldwin. Despite being described as gentle and guileless, he did take action when needed, galloping up and saving Gilbert of Plumpton from the gallows, forbidding such hangman's work on a Sunday. Also saw action in the Crusades, he died five weeks after his 200 knights had fought at Acre. 1193 Hubert Walter. Rector of Halifax in 1185.

He travelled to the Holy Land with Richard the Lion-Heart on the Third Crusade 1190 and, when Richard was taken prisoner by emperor Henry VI, Walter brought the army back to England and raised a ransom of 100,000 marks for the king's release. He was Dean of York from 1186 to 1189, then Bishop of Salisbury, and he became Archbishop of Canterbury in 1193. On Richard's death in 1199, he was appointed Chancellor 1207 Stephen Langton. He was consecrated archbishop by Pope Innocent III, which annoyed King John so much that he refused to admit him into England. The quarrel between King and Pope lasted until John submitted in 1213. Once in England he proved to be an important mediator playing a key role in negotiating Magna Carta . 1375 Simon Sudbury. He was blamed for government mismanagement and unjust taxation which led to the Peasants' Revolt of 1381, led by Wat Tyler . The 'revolting' rebels dragged him from the Tower of London and beheaded him.

His mummified head is displayed in the vestry of St. Gregory's church in Sudbury, Suffolk. 1381 William Courtenay. He led the opposition within the English Church to John Wyclif, dubbed by some to be 'the morning star of the Reformation', and the Lollards, and was influential in driving them out of Oxford. 1396 Thomas Arundel. The combination of his high aristocratic birth and driving ambition made him one of the most powerful men in England. His political connections led first to his banishment by Richard II in 1397, and then to his restoration by Henry IV two years later. 1414 Henry Chichele. He helped to finance the war against France, organised the fight against Lollardy and founded All Souls College in Oxford. 1443 John Stafford. It was said of him if he had done little good he had done no harm. 1452 John Kempe. Initially Henry V's Keeper of the Privy Seal and Chancellor in Normandy, he also served two terms as Chancellor of England.

Before becoming Archbishop of Canterbury he was Bishop of; Rochester (1419-21), Chichester (1421), London (1421-5) and York (1425-52). 1454 Thomas Bourchier. Also served as Chancellor of England from 1455 to 1456, during an illness of Henry VI and while Richard of York was Protector. 1486 John Morton. Originally an Oxford-trained lawyer he fled to Flanders, to the court of Henry Tudor, after Richard III attempted to imprison him in 1483. Henry VII summoned him home after his victory at Bosworth in 1485 and made him archbishop. After this he applied much of his energy to financial matters of state giving his name to the 'Morton's fork' principle of tax assessment: ostentation is proof of wealth - stricken appearance is proof of hidden savings. 1503 William Warham. He expressed doubts as to the wisdom of Henry VIII marrying Catherine of Aragon, the widow of Prince Arthur, but presided at their coronation.

He did nothing to help Catherine against Henry's efforts to have their marriage declared null, but was less than happy with the increasingly anti-papal royal policy adopted after 1530. The martyrdom of Thomas Cranmer, from an old edition of Foxe's Book of Martyrs Archbishops of Canterbury since the Reformation 1533 Thomas Cranmer. Compiled the first English Book of Common Prayer. First Protestant Archbishop of Canterbury. In 1551, his 42 Articles laid down the basis of Anglican Protestantism. Burned at the stake for heresy and treason in opposing Bloody Mary. His feast day is 16th October. 1556 Reginald Pole. Returned from a self imposed exile in Italy following the accession of his Catholic cousin Queen Mary I. He died within a few hours of her in November 1558. 1559 Mathew Parker. He was apparently surprised when Elizabeth I decided that her mother's (Anne Boleyn) old chaplain would make an ideal Archbishop of Canterbury. Presided over the very difficult opening years of the new religious settlement. 1576 Edmund Grindal.

He had been exiled under Queen Mary I because of his Protestant beliefs and was therefore the obvious choice for the top job in the Church of Elizabeth I. His defiance of her wishes in 1577 however, led to his suspension under house arrest. He failed to recovered favour by the time of his death. 1583 John Whitgift. A former Cambridge don, he first attracted the attention of Elizabeth I by his strict disciplining of the non-conforming Puritans. Yet another archbishop who annoyed the lady, with the thought that a clergyman should attempt to decide theology for her Church. 1604 Richard Bancroft. Was born and intially educated in Farnworth, near modern day Widnes, he graduated from Cambridge and was ordained around 1570. Whilst still Bishop of London, he drafted the rules for the translation of what would eventually become the 'most popular book in the world' ... The King James Bible . 1611 George Abbot. He found favour under James I, his reputation as a churchman however was dented when he accidentally killed a gamekeeper whilst out hunting with a crossbow. 1633 William Laud.

His High Church policy, support for Charles I, censorship of the press, and persecution of the Puritans aroused bitter opposition. He was responsible for moving the altar from a its central position to the east end of churches. His attempt to impose the Prayer Book in Scotland precipitated the Civil War. He was impeached by the Long Parliament in 1640, imprisoned in the Tower of London, condemned to death, and beheaded. 1660 William Juxon. A friend of William Laud, he had attended Charles I at his execution in 1649 and spent the years until the restoration of Charles II in retirement. His appointment as archbishop in 1660 being a reward for loyal royal service. 1663 Gilbert Sheldon. Another former advisor to Charles I, he attempted to unite the thinking of the Anglican and Presbyterian branches of the Church. 1678 William Sancroft. Following an unsuccessful attempt to convert King James II to Anglicanism, he and the king fell out. He openly and publicly defied royal orders to accept the King's Declaration of Indulgence for Dissenters and Catholics.

A man of integrity it appears, as he played no part in Glorious Revolution and argued that the oath he had taken to James precluded him taking another to William III and Mary II. 1691 John Tillotson. He succeeded Sancroft as archbishop, having carried out the duties of the office since 1689 when Sancroft had refused to take the oaths that recognised William and Mary as rightful monarchs. William of Orange 1695 Thomas Tenison. A 'friend' of those who invited William of Orange to England in 1688. He warned about the threat to Anglicanism from a Stuart restoration. 1716 William Wake. He attempted to persuade the French Gallican Church to break with Rome and ally itself with the Church of England. In later life he gained a reputation for corruption, appointing members of his family to financially lucrative positions within the Church. Frederick Temple. Followed the well worn path from Oxford to Rugby to Canterbury. 1903 Randall Thomas Davidson. Born in Edinburgh into a Presbyterian family, he studied at Oxford, and became chaplain to Archbishop Tait (his father-in-law) and also to Queen Victoria .

1928 Cosmo Gordon Lang. Born in Fyvie, Aberdeenshire, he was Principal of Aberdeen University and entered the Church of England in 1890. He was both counsellor and friend to the royal family. 1942 William Temple. The son of Frederick Temple he deviated the well worn path from Oxford to Canterbury via Repton. He was an outspoken supporter of social reform in crusades against money lenders, slums and dishonesty. 1945 Geoffrey Francis Fisher. He also followed the now deeply rutted path from Oxford to Repton to Canterbury. As archbishop he crowned Queen Elizabeth II in Westminster Abbey in 1953. 1961 Arthur Michael Ramsey. Educated at Repton, where his headmaster was the man he would succeed as archbishop - Geoffrey Fisher, he worked for Church unity with an historic visit to the Vatican in 1966. He also attempted to forge a reconciliation with the Methodist Church.

About: Lambeth Palace About: Lambeth Palace An Entity of Type : WikicatEpiscopalPalacesInLondon , from Named Graph : , within Data Space : dbpedia.org Lambeth Palace is the official London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury in England, in north Lambeth, on the south bank of the River Thames, 400 m south-east of the Palace of Westminster which has the Houses of Parliament on the opposite bank. The building – originally called the Manor of Lambeth or Lambeth House – has been the London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury for nearly 800 years, whose original residence was in Canterbury, Kent. It was acquired by the archbishopric around 1200 AD and has the largest collection of records of the church in its library. It is bounded by Lambeth Palace Road to the west and Lambeth Road to the south but unlike all surrounding land is excluded from the parish of North Lambeth. The garden park is listed and resembles Archbishop's Park, a Property قصر لامبث المقر الرسمي لكبير أساقفة كانتربري في لندن.

يقع القصر في لامبث، على الضفة الجنوبية من نهر التايمز على بعد مسافة قصيرة من قصر وستمنستر على الشاطئ الآخر. (ar) Lambeth Palace is the official London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury in England, in north Lambeth, on the south bank of the River Thames, 400 m south-east of the Palace of Westminster which has the Houses of Parliament on the opposite bank. The building – originally called the Manor of Lambeth or Lambeth House – has been the London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury for nearly 800 years, whose original residence was in Canterbury, Kent. It was acquired by the archbishopric around 1200 AD and has the largest collection of records of the church in its library. It is bounded by Lambeth Palace Road to the west and Lambeth Road to the south but unlike all surrounding land is excluded from the parish of North Lambeth. The garden park is listed and resembles Archbishop's Park, a neighbouring public park, however was a larger area with a notable orchard until the early 19th century. The former church in front of its entrance has been converted to the Garden Museum.

(en) Lambeth Palace ist die offizielle Londoner Residenz des Erzbischofs von Canterbury und befindet sich in Lambeth, am Südufer der Themse, eine kurze Strecke stromaufwärts vom Palace of Westminster. Das Erzbistum erwarb den Palast um das Jahr 1200. Heute ist es als Namensgeber und ehemalige Tagungsstätte (1867–1968) der alle zehn Jahre stattfindenden Lambeth-Konferenz, einer Zusammenkunft der wichtigsten anglikanischen Bischöfe, bekannt. Im Jahre 2010 fand die Ausstellung Treasures of Lambeth Palace Library im Palast statt. Sie zeigte unter anderem die private Sammlung des Erzbischofs Richard Bancroft, der diese bei seinem Tode am 2. November 1610 der Bibliothek vermachte. (de) El Palacio de Lambeth, es la residencia oficial en Londres del Arzobispo de Canterbury.

Se encuentra en Lambeth, en la orilla sur del río Támesis a poca distancia río arriba del Palacio de Westminster en la orilla contraria. Fue adquirido por el arzobispado alrededor de 1200. (es) Lambeth Palace est la résidence londonienne officielle de l’archevêque de Cantorbéry. Il se trouve, comme son nom l'indique, à Lambeth sur la rive sud de la Tamise un peu en amont du palais de Westminster qui se trouve sur l'autre berge. L'archevêché en fit l'acquisition vers 1200. La rue de Lambeth Palace Road part vers l'ouest, Lambeth Road est au sud et le pont de Lambeth Bridge au sud-ouest. (fr) Lambeth Palace è la residenza ufficiale, a Londra, dell'Arcivescovo di Canterbury. Esso si trova a Lambeth, sulla riva sud del Tamigi a breve distanza dal Palazzo di Westminster sito sulla riva opposta.

Venne acquistato dall'arcivescovo nel 1200. (it) Pałac Lambeth (ang. Lambeth Palace) – oficjalna rezydencja arcybiskupa Canterbury – honorowego zwierzchnika wspólnoty anglikańskiej – w Londynie, położona nad Tamizą naprzeciwko Pałacu Westminster. Miejsce to jest siedzibą arcybiskupa od około roku 1200. (pl) Lambeth Palace (Palácio de Lambeth) é a residência oficial em Londres do Arcebispo da Cantuária. Fica localizado em Lambeth, na margem sul do Rio Tamisa, a curta distância do Palace of Westminster, situado na margem oposta, a jusante. Foi adquirido pelo arcebispado por volta do ano 1200. Actualmente, é talvez mais conhecido como local das Conferências de Lambeth, ocorridas a cada dez anos com todos os bispos anglicanos activos no mundo.

Os acesso são feitos pela Lambeth Palace Road (situada a oeste), pela Lambeth Road (a sul) e pela Lambeth Bridge (a sudoeste). (pt) Lambeth Palace is de officiële residentie van de Aartsbisschop van Canterbury, gelegen in de Britse hoofdstad Londen, in de borough Lambeth. Het gebouw ligt op de zuidoever van de Theems, ten zuid-oosten van het Palace of Westminster. Het gebouw, dat in vroegere tijden ook bekend stond onder de namen Manor of Lambeth en Lambeth House, huisvest in zijn bibliotheek tevens de grootste collectie documenten van de Anglicaanse Kerk. (nl) Ламбетский дворец (англ.

Lambeth Palace) — лондонская резиденция архиепископа Кентерберийского, расположенная на южном берегу Темзы, в районе Ламбет.Участок на другом берегу от Вестминстера принадлежал архиепископам уже в XIII в., а в XIV в. здесь судили Джона Виклифа. От построек тех времен сохранилась только часовня в готическом стиле. Башня лоллардов, во время Английской революции служившая тюрьмой для инакомыслящих, была возведена в 1440 году.

Кирпичный въезд на территорию дворца — постройка эпохи Тюдоров.Сам дворец был выстроен заново после революции в архаическом духе с элементами готики и обновлен в период торжества неоготики архитектором Эдвардом Блором (автор Алупкинского дворца). Во дворце можно видеть портреты архиепископов кисти Гольбейна, ван Дейка, Хогарта и Рейнольдса, а также официальную библиотеку архиепископов, основанную в 1610 году.

(ru) 兰柏宫（英语：Lambeth Palace）是坎特伯里大主教在伦敦的官方住所。它位于伦敦兰柏区（London Borough of Lambeth），在泰晤士河南岸，隔河离威斯敏斯特宫一小段距离的地方。它在1200年左右被坎特伯里大主教获得。兰柏宫路（Lambeth Palace Road）在它的西边，兰贝斯路（兰柏路，Lambeth Road）在它的南边，兰柏大桥（Lambeth Bridge）在它的西南边。 (zh) قصر لامبث المقر الرسمي لكبير أساقفة كانتربري في لندن. يقع القصر في لامبث، على الضفة الجنوبية من نهر التايمز على بعد مسافة قصيرة من قصر وستمنستر على الشاطئ الآخر. (ar) El Palacio de Lambeth, es la residencia oficial en Londres del Arzobispo de Canterbury.

Se encuentra en Lambeth, en la orilla sur del río Támesis a poca distancia río arriba del Palacio de Westminster en la orilla contraria. Fue adquirido por el arzobispado alrededor de 1200. (es) Lambeth Palace est la résidence londonienne officielle de l’archevêque de Cantorbéry. Il se trouve, comme son nom l'indique, à Lambeth sur la rive sud de la Tamise un peu en amont du palais de Westminster qui se trouve sur l'autre berge. L'archevêché en fit l'acquisition vers 1200. La rue de Lambeth Palace Road part vers l'ouest, Lambeth Road est au sud et le pont de Lambeth Bridge au sud-ouest. (fr) Lambeth Palace è la residenza ufficiale, a Londra, dell'Arcivescovo di Canterbury. Esso si trova a Lambeth, sulla riva sud del Tamigi a breve distanza dal Palazzo di Westminster sito sulla riva opposta.

Venne acquistato dall'arcivescovo nel 1200. (it) Pałac Lambeth (ang. Lambeth Palace) – oficjalna rezydencja arcybiskupa Canterbury – honorowego zwierzchnika wspólnoty anglikańskiej – w Londynie, położona nad Tamizą naprzeciwko Pałacu Westminster. Miejsce to jest siedzibą arcybiskupa od około roku 1200. (pl) Lambeth Palace is de officiële residentie van de Aartsbisschop van Canterbury, gelegen in de Britse hoofdstad Londen, in de borough Lambeth. Het gebouw ligt op de zuidoever van de Theems, ten zuid-oosten van het Palace of Westminster. Het gebouw, dat in vroegere tijden ook bekend stond onder de namen Manor of Lambeth en Lambeth House, huisvest in zijn bibliotheek tevens de grootste collectie documenten van de Anglicaanse Kerk.

(nl) 兰柏宫（英语：Lambeth Palace）是坎特伯里大主教在伦敦的官方住所。它位于伦敦兰柏区（London Borough of Lambeth），在泰晤士河南岸，隔河离威斯敏斯特宫一小段距离的地方。它在1200年左右被坎特伯里大主教获得。兰柏宫路（Lambeth Palace Road）在它的西边，兰贝斯路（兰柏路，Lambeth Road）在它的南边，兰柏大桥（Lambeth Bridge）在它的西南边。 (zh) Lambeth Palace is the official London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury in England, in north Lambeth, on the south bank of the River Thames, 400 m south-east of the Palace of Westminster which has the Houses of Parliament on the opposite bank. The building – originally called the Manor of Lambeth or Lambeth House – has been the London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury for nearly 800 years, whose original residence was in Canterbury, Kent. It was acquired by the archbishopric around 1200 AD and has the largest collection of records of the church in its library.

It is bounded by Lambeth Palace Road to the west and Lambeth Road to the south but unlike all surrounding land is excluded from the parish of North Lambeth. The garden park is listed and resembles Archbishop's Park, a (en) Lambeth Palace ist die offizielle Londoner Residenz des Erzbischofs von Canterbury und befindet sich in Lambeth, am Südufer der Themse, eine kurze Strecke stromaufwärts vom Palace of Westminster.Das Erzbistum erwarb den Palast um das Jahr 1200. Heute ist es als Namensgeber und ehemalige Tagungsstätte (1867–1968) der alle zehn Jahre stattfindenden Lambeth-Konferenz, einer Zusammenkunft der wichtigsten anglikanischen Bischöfe, bekannt. (de) Lambeth Palace (Palácio de Lambeth) é a residência oficial em Londres do Arcebispo da Cantuária. Fica localizado em Lambeth, na margem sul do Rio Tamisa, a curta distância do Palace of Westminster, situado na margem oposta, a jusante.

Foi adquirido pelo arcebispado por volta do ano 1200.Actualmente, é talvez mais conhecido como local das Conferências de Lambeth, ocorridas a cada dez anos com todos os bispos anglicanos activos no mundo. Os acesso são feitos pela Lambeth Palace Road (situada a oeste), pela Lambeth Road (a sul) e pela Lambeth Bridge (a sudoeste). (pt) Ламбетский дворец (англ. Lambeth Palace) — лондонская резиденция архиепископа Кентерберийского, расположенная на южном берегу Темзы, в районе Ламбет.Участок на другом берегу от Вестминстера принадлежал архиепископам уже в XIII в., а в XIV в. здесь судили Джона Виклифа. От построек тех времен сохранилась только часовня в готическом стиле.

Башня лоллардов, во время Английской революции служившая тюрьмой для инакомыслящих, была возведена в 1440 году. (ru) Lambeth Palace in London, England | Expedia Lambeth Palace in London, England | Expedia Lambeth Palace Lambeth Palace, current page Previous image, 5 total items. Next image, 5 total items. Lambeth Palace Take a tour of the historic palace, the Archbishop of Canterbury’s official residence in London, and enjoy a stroll around the peaceful surrounding gardens. Lambeth Palace has functioned as the home and central office for the Archbishop of Canterbury for almost 800 years. Book a tour to glimpse inside the 13th-century chapel and crypt as well as the state rooms. Wander around the gorgeous palace gardens at your leisure. The palace was first built in the 13th century though only small parts of the original structure remain. Join a tour and look for the fine red-brick Tudor gatehouse, which is among the architectural highlights of the palace complex.

Commissioned by Cardinal John Morton in around 1490, the building features two five-story towers as well as battlements. Hear stories from the guide explaining how the palace has changed over the years as you amble around the grounds. Descend into the crypt and inspect a fresco depicting Christ in Glory, a gift from Pope Paul VI to Archbishop Ramsey in 1966. Discover Lambeth Palace Gardens, known as one of the oldest continuously cultivated gardens in London. See spring bulbs, blossoms and an array of colorful flora in this pretty 10-acre (4-hectare) garden. Lambeth Palace is also near a number of other London attractions, including Westminster Abbey, Houses of Parliament and Tate Britain. Consider combining a trip here with a visit to the Imperial War Museum London, which contains exhibits on Britain’s armed forces and artworks inspired by various conflicts. Find Lambeth Palace on the south bank of the River Thames. To get here, ride the Tube to Lambeth North station. The gardens are open to the public on the first Wednesday of the month between March and October. Tours are held sporadically; check the website for dates, times and admission fees.

The palace also has a small on-site gift shop selling souvenirs and guidebooks. Explore More of London ArchbishopsCanterbury (1582 – 4th June 1663) signed "Guil: London" on 24th June 1640 as the Bishop of London Prime Minister in all but name The last of the Clergy since 1126 to 'hold the purse'. The King then passed his George to Juxon and said, “Remember!” (83rd) Archbishop of Canterbury John Potter (c. 1674 – 10th October 1747) This is Potter's signature from 1739 (following debate in Parliament the previous year) on a very rare document granting £4,000 for the completion of Westminster Abbey. This was the money to pay for the western towers which were the last addition to the building. (Finished in 1745) (84th) Archbishop of Canterbury (28th July 1794 – 27th October 1868) An envelope addressed to publishers Routledge, Warne, and Routledge, Broadway, Ludgate Hill, London.

(93rd) Archbishop of Canterbury Archibald Campbell Tait (21st December 1811 – 3rd December 1882) One of these signatures is on a mourning postal cover addressed to the Prime Minister, William E. Gladstone. Intact sealing wax seal of the Archbishop of Canterbury on the reverse. See also and also Marsh, Peter Timothy. 'The primate and the prime minister : Archbishop Tait, Gladstone, and the national Church'. Victorian Studies, 9:2 (1965), 113-40. Publisher: Indiana University Press. ISSN 00425222. ISSN (electronic) 15272052. (94th) Archbishop of Canterbury (14th July 1829 – 11th October 1896) Archbishop of Canterbury from 1882 until his death.

(95th) Archbishop of Canterbury (30 November 1821 – 23 December 1902) He crowned King Edward Vll (96th) Archbishop of Canturbury 1st Baron Davidson of Lambeth (7th April 1848 – 25th May 1930) The first Archbishop to retire 14th January 1903 - 12th November 1928 He crowned King George V (97th) Archbishop of Canterbury (31 October 1864 – 5 December 1945) He crowned King George Vl (98th) Archbishop of Canterbury Signed as the Archbishop of York (15th October 1881–26th October 1944) (99th) Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Douglas Williams (born 14 June 1950 in Swansea, Wales) The Collegiate Church of St Peter at Westminster, which is almost always referred to popularly and informally as Westminster Abbey. Neither a cathedral nor a parish church, Westminster Abbey is place of worship owned directly by the royal family.

May 2005 and signed in Leicester on Thursday 22nd October 2009 Precedence The Archbishop of Canterbury is ranked above all individuals in the realm, with the exception of the Sovereign and members of the Royal Family. Immediately below him is the Lord Chancellor and then the Archbishop of York. Four Archbishops have served as Treasury First Lords : Prime Minister in all but name. Roger Walden, George Abbot, William Laud and William Juxon. The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Archbishop of York are both styled as "The Most Reverend"; retired archbishops are styled as "The Right Reverend". Archbishops are, by convention, appointed to the Privy Council and may, therefore, also use "The Right Honourable" for life (unless they are later removed from the council). In formal documents, the Archbishop of Canterbury is referred to as "The Most Reverend Father in God, Forenames, by Divine Providence Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of All England and Metropolitan". In debates in the House of Lords, the archbishop is referred to as "The Most Reverend Primate, the Archbishop of Canterbury". "The Right Honourable" is not used in either instance.

He may also be formally addressed as "Your Grace" - or, more often these days, simply as "Archbishop" or "Father". The Archbishop of Canterbury's official London residence is Lambeth Palace. The surname of the Archbishop of Canterbury is not always used in formal documents; often only the first name and see are mentioned. The archbishop is legally entitled to sign his name as "Cantuar" (from the Latin for Canterbury). The right to use only a title as a legal signature is only permitted to bishops, Peers of the Realm and peers by courtesy. The current Archbishop of Canterbury usually signs as "+ Rowan Cantuar". The Archbishop of Canterbury's official residence in London is Lambeth Palace. Until the 19th century there were also major residences at Croydon Palace and Addington Palace . At one time there was also a palace in Maidstone in Kent, now called the Archbishop's Palace. There are ruins of another former palace at Otford in Kent.

History The Archbishop of Canterbury is the chief bishop and principal leader of the Church of England, the symbolic head of the worldwide Anglican Communion and the diocesan bishop of the Diocese of Canterbury, the see that churches must be in communion with in order to be a part of the Anglican Communion. The current archbishop is the Most Reverend Justin Welby is the 105th in a line that goes back more than 1400 years to St Augustine of Canterbury, who founded the oldest see in England in the year 597. From the time of St Augustine until the 16th century, the Archbishops of Canterbury were in full communion with the See of Rome and thus received the pallium. During the English Reformation the church broke away from the authority of the Pope and the Roman Catholic Church, at first temporarily and later more permanently. Since then they have been outside of the succession of the Roman Catholic Church's hierarchy and have led the independent national church. In the Middle Ages there was considerable variation in the nomination of the Archbishop of Canterbury and other bishops. At various times the choice was made by the canons of Canterbury Cathedral, the King of England, or the Pope.

Since the English Reformation, the Church of England has been more explicitly a state church and the choice is legally that of the British crown; today it is made in the name of the Sovereign by the Prime Minister, from a shortlist of two selected by an ad hoc committee called the Crown Addington Palace in Croydon was built in the 1770s as Addington Place, replacing the earlier manor house of the same name, home of the Leigh family. In 1807 an Act of Parliament purchased the mansion and estate for the use of the Archbishops of Canterbury. Six archbishops lived at Addington Palace, five of them being buried in St Mary's churchyard, Addington. It has been a golf club since about 1930. 20/105 of the Archbishop's signature Queen Victoria receiving the news of her accession to the throne. 20th June 1837. Picture by H. T. Wells, R.A., at Buckingham Palace. On the left is Francis Conyngham, 2nd Marquess Conyngham. Howley is on the right.

The Archbishop Lambeth Palace « MIES Building Services Lambeth Palace Residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury Lambeth Palace is the official London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury and has been so since the 13th Century. It is the home of the Welby family when in London and also acts as the central office for the Archbishop and his national and international ministry. The Great Hall at Lambeth Palace currently houses much of the Lambeth Palace Library which is the official historic library and record office of the Archbishops of Canterbury and the principal repository of the documentary history of the Church of England. The books have been freely available to research since 1610 and these refurbishments will ensure this continues to be the case for many years to come. As part of the refurbishment MIES installed a new LED lighting scheme, upgraded distribution systems, underfloor heating and Energy Conservation System. New LED lighting scheme, upgraded distribution systems, underfloor heating and Energy Conservation System Other Heritage Projects

Question: Which building is the official London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury?
Answer: Lambeth Palace